Michelle Andres Stands Up for the Republic
Across the country, concerned citizens are awakening to the realization that our government—local, state, and federal—has strayed far from its constitutional boundaries. In Washington State, one woman is taking that awakening and turning it into bold, strategic action.
Michelle Andres is not an elected official, a lawyer, or a career activist. She is a grandmother, a Christian, and a patriot answering the call to exercise the rights and responsibilities that come with citizenship in the United States. Her mission is clear: restore constitutional compliance at every level of government, using lawful, historic tools grounded in the original intent of our Founders.
Faith, Free Will, and Foundational Principles
Michelle’s activism is rooted in deeply held convictions, but her approach is refreshingly non-dogmatic. “My worldview and my belief in Christ says we are created with free will,” she explains. “I don’t impose my faith on others politically, but I do act publicly according to the values it shapes: respect for others, truth, and a duty to defend liberty.”
Rather than retreat from civic engagement due to political hostility, Michelle embraces her role in the public square. She stands firm for conservative values like the nuclear family and individual liberty—but does so with a recognition that all people are made in God’s image, worthy of dignity and dialogue. “We must disagree without division and legislate without violating conscience,” she says.
The Constitutional Compliance Movement: A Local Strategy with National Potential
Michelle’s efforts echo the work of constitutional advocates across the nation using tools from Loudoun-Liberty.org and ReclaimingtheRepublic.org. These platforms equip citizens with educational resources, sample petitions, templates for Constitutional Compliance Committees, and a growing network of local leaders committed to reform from the ground up.
Her method is simple but powerful: start local. She engages county commissioners, party central committees, and sheriffs—not just with complaints, but with solutions. She offers resolutions, petition samples, bylaws, and historical references to inform and activate officials and citizens alike.
Her focus? Encourage counties to form Constitutional Compliance Committees—nonpartisan bodies that examine government actions through the lens of the U.S. Constitution and state constitutions. This strategy is already gaining traction in multiple states.
From Coffee Chats to County Boards: Building Relationships, One Conversation at a Time
Michelle’s grassroots approach begins with showing up. Whether at a City Council meeting or a gun safety course, she observes, listens, and finds common ground. “If I’m asked to speak, I start with a question: If we all believe in the Constitution, why aren’t things constitutional today? Then I explain what the Framers gave us—and how we can reclaim it.”
Her conversations are intentionally empowering. “Most people feel powerless. But when I show them that the right to petition isn’t just free speech—it’s a constitutional tool for direct accountability—they lean in,” she says. “We don’t need lawsuits and headlines to take action. We need informed citizens taking lawful steps to hold officials to their oaths.”
Training and Materials: Petition, Educate, Repeat
Michelle emphasizes that this movement is not about theory or reactionary emotion. “We’re not chasing rumors or conspiracies—we’re going back to the Ratification debates, the Mayflower Compact, and the original public meaning of our Constitution.”
With tools from Loudoun Liberty and RTR, she shows others how to:
- Create resolutions for their counties
- Prepare and distribute petitions
- Hold officials accountable under the 14th Amendment, Section 3
- Understand how lawful petitioning avoids high court costs while keeping power local
“Sheriffs, commissioners, even school boards—they don’t always know they have these tools. Once they see them, some get it immediately.”
Resistance and Resolve
Of course, not everyone welcomes this kind of reform. Michelle has faced resistance from entrenched officials and skeptical community members. But she doesn’t argue—she educates.
She quotes the saying: “People equally informed seldom disagree.” She introduces historical precedent, legal grounding, and real-world examples like South Dakota’s withdrawal from a proposed central bank digital currency initiative following a petition campaign.
She also stresses prayerful persistence: “We’re like Nehemiah rebuilding the wall. We have to work and defend at the same time.”
Advice for First-Time Advocates
Michelle offers this guidance to anyone preparing to speak at a public meeting:
> “Use the public comment period to gently point out unconstitutional actions. Ask questions—Why aren’t we using the most expedient, lawful redress we have? Follow up. Build relationships. Share documents. You don’t have to know everything—you just need to show up and stand.”
Get Involved!
Michelle is now networking across Washington State—connecting with groups like the Family Policy Institute, Republican Women’s Clubs, Parental Rights Organizations, Sheriffs’ Associations, and civil service boards. She was recently elected State Committeewoman for her local Republican Party and continues to find new doors opening every week.
For those interested in joining this growing national movement:
- Start by exploring the resources at Loudoun-Liberty.org
- Watch the educational videos on the Republic Review Rumble Channel
- Dive into historical source documents and podcast archives at ReclaimingTheRepublic.org
- To connect with Michelle directly, email coachmichelle16@gmail.com. Training materials, PowerPoints, petition templates, and support are available.
A Call to Constitutional Courage
Michelle Andres exemplifies what it means to be a modern-day patriot—not by protesting, but by petitioning. Not by shouting, but by speaking truth in love. Her message to Americans is simple but urgent:
> “It’s not partisan—it’s constitutional. It’s not theory—it’s our birthright. And it’s time we reclaimed it.”
Let this be your invitation: show up, speak up, and stand.”
What Michelle Is Doing—and What You Can Do Too
Michelle’s model is replicable in any county. Here are specific actions she’s taken—all of which you can do in your own area:
1. Engaging County Commissioners
- Attends County Commissioner and City Council meetings regularly.
- Uses public comment time to raise questions about unconstitutional policies such as immigration violations, CBDC, and overreach in education.
- Distributes ready-to-file petitions calling on officials to declare their county a Constitutional Compliance County.
- Follows up with personal conversations explaining 1st Amendment Petitions, Section 3 of the 14th Amendment, and removal mechanisms for oath violators.
You can do this: Start attending public meetings. Use comment time to point out unconstitutional actions and offer solutions—such as forming a Constitutional Compliance Committee.
2. Connecting With Local Political Organizations
- Serves as Vice Chair of a local Republican Women’s Club, which she helped revitalize.
- Elected State Committeewoman for her local Republican Party.
- Speaks at central committee meetings and regional Councils of Government (COGs) to present constitutional alternatives to bad policy.
You can do this: Join your local party committee or club, even as an observer. Introduce petitions and invite constitutional trainers from Loudoun-Liberty.org.
3. Collaborating With Faith-Based and Family Policy Groups
- Networks with the Family Policy Institute of Washington (FPIW), active in 36 states.
- Builds relationships with churches open to lawful civic engagement.
- Connects with national groups like Ladies of Liberty and Concerned Women for America.
You can do this: Ask your pastor or community leader to host a “Constitutional Tools Night.” Print petitions and show how to use them.
4. Finding Allies in Law Enforcement and Civil Boards
- Takes firearm safety classes to build connections.
- Engages Sheriffs’ Foundations and Civil Service Commissions.
- Educates sheriffs about their power to enforce petitions or remove non-compliant officials under the 14th Amendment.
You can do this: Attend sheriff outreach events or request a meeting. Share petition samples directly.
5. Educating Officials—Without Overwhelming Them
- Starts with conversation and questions, not confrontation.
- Shows real-world examples of past successful petitions, like South Dakota’s CBDC withdrawal.
- Provides pre-drafted petitions, resolutions, and bylaws.
- Follows up one-on-one to answer questions.
You can do this: Use free templates from Loudoun-Liberty.org. Partner with a friend or host a Zoom strategy session.
6. Bringing History to the Table
- Explains the legal grounding in the Ratification Debates, Tory Acts, and 1st Amendment petitioning power.
- Stresses that this is not partisan or extreme—it’s original constitutional design.
You can do this: Share Reclaiming the Republic’s Academic Source Documents and recommend Republic Review videos.
What to Expect: Resistance and Support
Michelle reports mixed reactions:
- Some dismiss the approach as “not a silver bullet.”
- Others become energized when they see these tools bypass broken elections and expensive lawsuits.
She persists with one guiding truth: “Reasonable people equally informed seldom disagree.” Her mission is to inform, not incite—and the truth resonates when shared respectfully and lawfully.
For First-Timers: Michelle’s Advice
- Observe first, introduce yourself, and ask others what brought them there.
- Use public comment to raise a question, not make a demand.
- Bring a printed petition or summary sheet and offer to follow up.
- Be kind, be firm, and keep showing up.
Join the Movement
We are constantly developing tools and resources for citizens and counties ready to Reclaim the Republic
If you’re ready to act:
- Visit Loudoun-Liberty.org for training calls, templates, and updates.
- Watch Republic Review’s Rumble Channel.
- Study foundational documents at ReclaimingTheRepublic.org.
- Email coachmichelle16@gmail.com to connect directly.
We the People Are Not Powerless
Michelle Andres is living proof that a single, informed citizen can challenge the direction of their community—and change it. She reminds us:
“Stop looking for a nanny state. The nanny is insane. Stand up. Show up. Petition lawfully. And reclaim your place in this republic.”
Are you ready to step up in your county? Reach out. You won’t be alone.
📢 Here’s What You Can Do in Your Community
- Attend local government meetings — Know what’s being decided and voice your concerns in public forums.
- Organize neighborhood discussions — Host informal gatherings to review your local and state constitutions together.
- Connect with civic action groups — Partner with organizations like Loudoun-Liberty.org or ReclaimingTheRepublic.org for resources and training.
- Document and share — Publish summaries of meetings, votes, and policy changes so your neighbors stay informed.
- Hold officials accountable — Send formal letters, request public records, and follow up until you get answers.
Share this action list with your network — the more people who participate, the stronger your community becomes.